@Nathan Carrillo kanareckI agree with @Andrea Weule that you should join some local reia groups and network to learn about deals and build relationships with lenders.

I’m really just looking to gain hands on experience, more knowledge, and hopefully build healthy relationships along the way.

Of course, that is how we've always run our business so we are watching and hoping that our build up of relationships with our clients, residents, team and vendors will lead all of them to work with us now.  

Can anyone give me advice on good questions to ask a loan company/bank/credit union to determine if they would be a good fit to build a long-term relationship with?

With this Coronavirus shut down the plumber has a long standing relationship with the Head City Inspector, so he was able to confirm the repair while the entire city is shut down.And also to be clear, any consideration to evict is not directly related to the plumbing problem - their rent and utility payments have been late for 4 months in a row...but certainly understand how perception could tie those two things together.

This is a relationship business more than it is a numbers game.

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

Financially, our losses refer to $5k earnest money and hours of relationship building with various parties involved (loan officer, RE agents on both sides of the deal, seller).

They have relationships with Owners and Investors directly, in which they are entrusted to Market and Sell their houses.· “In Pocket Deals”Essentially “Off Market Deals”, or Properties that you can purchase before they hit the open market.